I would say it is state interference when police kick down protesters' doors at four o'clock in the morning with tactical units and guns drawn to arrest someone for mischief. We do not see that in any other context. It's strictly because of their activism around Palestine.
We have also seen the Government of Ontario having a hate crimes working group that's not transparent. We don't understand what the relationship is with policing, the Crown and the prosecution of people—protesters—who are arrested. We know that protesters are being arrested. There are upwards of 100 Torontonians who have been arrested for their participation in protests.
The provincial government, again in Ontario, has an attestation policy in its workplaces so it will not hire people—students in particular—who have signed open letters in support of Palestinian rights. It's forcing them to declare whether they have signed or not before they get a job interview or a job offer. I would say that this is state interference.
The trend goes on. There are many examples of where the government has made decisions around Palestinian [Inaudible—Editor]—